Issues with sodium hypochlorite, hydrochloric acid, and dilute sulfuric acid storage tanks
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Our company’s tank area contains storage tanks for sodium hypochlorite, hydrochloric acid, and dilute sulfuric acid, with capacities of 600 cubic meters, 1000 cubic meters, and 600 cubic meters respectively (all with a height of around 12 meters). The material used for these tanks is fiberglass. There are several questions regarding these tanks, as follows: 1. Do these tanks require the installation of on-site magnetic flap level gauges? 2. Do these storage tanks need additional overflow pipelines? 3. Do these storage tanks need additional breather valves? Can the pipeline be connected directly to the absorption tower? 4. Do these storage tanks need a water seal added?
Good morning. Whether these items are needed depends on the technical requirements; based on what’s been stated above, it’s difficult to answer this question.
It mainly depends on whether it is necessary from the perspective of current conventional design.:):D:D
Personally, I think they all need to be added. Question 1 is for on-site inspection needs during production; Question 2 relates to the requirement of reducing environmental impact and consumption; Question 3 is related to transportation considerations. The second part of the statement is acceptable, but pay attention to the requirements regarding the working medium. Question 4 is a mandatory requirement; unless there is a better way to address the issue of hydrochloric acid vaporization, the absorption tower is one solution, while the water seal serves as a second line of defense. For reference only